4.50grams the amount in a thermostat was getting $4.50
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoWiki User
∙ 11y agoIt is almost worthless.
Yes, there is scrap metal value.Yes, there is scrap metal value.
I think it is more of the other way around. The change in currency rates is changing the value of scrap metal.
Its worth its weight in scrap metal.
Its worth its weight in scrap metal.
Sells them for the value of the scrap metal.
Any metal coin has value as scrap. In most cases the scrap-metal value is less than the coin's face value so that people can't make a profit by melting them. However US nickels (but not Canadian ones) are an exception to that rule. As of 2015 the prices of the metals used (75% copper and 25% nickel) in each coin total about 7 cents as scrap. The government forbids melting nickels and cents for their metal value, though.
A 3-phase motor probably has some scrap value to a scrap-metal dealer.
Where I live salvage means sold for scrap metal value, a car with out the upholstery and plastic removed has no scrap value. They will take it but not pay. If the car is clean metal no plastic etc about $0.20 pound
There are many types of scrap metals. There are ferrous scrap metals and there are non ferrous scrap metals as well as precious metal scrap and exotic metal scrap. Each type of scrap metal sells for a different price per pound. Also depending on the grade of the scrap metal (prepared, unprepared, stripped, etc.) and your location in the world, the price of scrap metal will vary. Supply and demand also dictates the price of scrap.
due to the scrap metal value of the item which is a valuable commodity. For cuurent prices go to http://www.scrapmetalpricesandauctions.com
The scrap value of a copper boiler will depend on factors such as the weight of the boiler, current market prices for copper, and the condition of the boiler. In general, copper is a valuable metal that can be recycled for cash at scrap yards. It's best to check with local scrap yards for specific pricing.
The trade-in value of a pound of aluminum in Maryland varies depending on market conditions, scrap metal prices, and the buyer. It's recommended to check with local scrap metal yards or recycling centers for current rates.